The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

t en" 1,4 " o NA • ' • -5,;(.. •-' / • trfe Vil.7e.';r?.'i ,fifi4).YCr ~ ~~r~~~-- 40. p t f a-e- 0 , 000 - / /1/1- 7r,(1" - -L. NUMBER 7923.] „z fr' tiv _ . -..:. the der old the, ore MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1818. [PRICE SEVENPENC 7. VICT UALLING -OFFICE, Jan. 23, 1813. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ogwen Bank, and the characteristic order and embellishments of the Dairy tarty at. Pen-isa nant. 10' r e 4 the 3(1) By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, 14b , , Strand , opposite Catherine-street, on WEDNESDAY, January 28, and Two following Days, at 12 "lock, E mkru EMATICA.L anti PHILOSOPHI CAL LIBRARY of the late JOHN CROSLEY, Esq. stone years President of the Mathematical Society, .Spital fields. Together with his Mathematical Instruments, Tele scopes, &c. To he viewed to the time of Sale, and Catalogues (price Gd.) bad at the Place of Sale. ANNALS OF BANKS FOR SAVINGS. This Day were published, in• Bro. price Ss. sewed, 4..NNALS of BANKS for SAVINGS; con tqining an Account of their Rise and Progress; Reports and Bssays on their National Importance, their Constitution, &c.; - Particulars of the earliest Institutions; fill Instructions fur their Formation, and every Detail connected with their Management, under the *late Act of Parliament; 'together with Reports and Communications from more than Sixty In stitutions in Great Britain and Ireland. PATES PECTORALE DES JUJUBES, For the VOICE, COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. TIIE onexampleAl rapidity of the Sale of this dtilictite LOZENGE, 'and its consequent universal Use in the polite Circles. of fashionahle Life, tender any particu larinstanee of its efficacy untiecessarj•. Printed for J.M. Richardson, and J. and A. Arch, Cornbill F. C: and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; W. Hatchard, Piccadilly; J. Murray, Albemarle-street; and W. Davis, Southampton-row, London ; A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and J. Cumming, Dublin, The peculiar properties of the LOZENGE DE JUJUBE areto curcthe most violent Colds in a Uwe incredibly short ; to compose and soften the driest and most teasing Coughs ; to heal and clear the inflamed Lungs and Throat ;—and, in a mcist astonishing manner, to tune and melodize the Voice. Sold by special Appointment of the Proprietor, M. LaTon taine, %kis Royal. a Paris ; by dr. Edwards, 6ti, St. Paul's Church-yard. Price•2s. 6d. per box. . • • THE LOTTERY. T. BISH, t"NTRACTOR FOR THE PRESENT LOTTERY, VE'it, l'riend lic ft-galetuk for the repeated marks of pub •our, and always happy to meet the idea. - of his lion s , s ' h " t'rmed the present Scheme from the stigges _s d . several Corresponcuts; and it appearing to be the al :o.nkuld b e a : t tiniversal wish that Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes principal feature, he has placed THREE of that ar°titillation at the head of the Scheme, all of which are to i lai'd in Nlonvy, there nut being in this Lottery any Stock periT'---There-are One Hundred Capital Prizes ; an d nide ,,„l"`"tly Of the Scheme, Twelve Pipes of Old Port Wine, in 46 '""ge for Three Blank s . Th e D raw i ng w ill b eg i n on the 1 o f NIARCH . Ro, l ' th lC e '„ "e now kegs to call the attention of his Friends to terybreat success which attended his 01ficesin the last Lot ; 'old the(l.l. that there is any thing, extraordinary in his haiml, . hi t , i .,„ . largest and the greatest number of Capitals (that b:I,. now become a matter of con rse)..but because they have its, distributed in upwards of '.r hilly different 'Towns in the . ceht'd Kingdom, and have consequently contributed to en te " 4 great number of individuals.—BlSH's Agents have p rove rvavir' ably fortun a t e , a s th e following particul a rs will , a No. 2,241, a Prize of L. 20,0010, in 9 Shares. Ottetitls by Flint &Co. Bath Sixteenth to I3erwick e6 itil by Pritchard, Derby Sixteent Is to Glasgow !xioltetrei:ith bySieewright,Edin- Sixteenth to Lincoln's Inn • • fields xte...tith by • Humble, New- Sikteentli to Newgate-street ta,stleuii-Tyne Half to Corlibill • 0.. N.. 3,G1,5, a Prize of . 'ilatter by Pritchard, Derby 'Moeitth hySierwright,Edin bur • - . ga e'teent I) by Clark, Aberdeen xtecntln byF'ord,Clicst er fi e ld .01.xteentli by .Dunham &. Yal -1°1), Norwich .20,000, in 12 Shares. • Sixteenth by Smith, Newcas • tie, Stafford Sixteenth byParkers,Hereford Sixteenth by Faux, Thetford SiXteenth to' Cork Sixteenth to Clapham Sixteet)th to IValbrook No. 4,349, a Prize of A. 20,000; in 12 Shares. (49 ,:irter . by Innhain and Yal- Sixteenth by Truscott, Ten t! 'l', Norwich zance I "ib by Hough and Son, Sixteenth by Randall, Win ,,.(iloticester 'canton r'xteenth by Sievwright,Edin- j Sixteenth by Deighton, York hur.rh Sixteenth to Bruton Sixtee'oth by Barry and Son, Sixteenth to Cambervrell Bristol Sixteenth to Whitechapel liixt eenth by Bell, Oundle The remaining Shares of the above L. 20,000 Prizes not be ling 4 rl,,tigi. stered, are supp ose d to b e sold to persons residing in ,1 • and his Agents, also sold a Va t als, th e part i culars of mhich are. too numer iety of or Capi rous lor an Ad tertisciount. ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS, Printed for LONGNIAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, LONDON. FRENCH LANGUAGE. AN UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR, being an accurate System of French 'Accidence and Syntax, on an improved Plan. By Nicholas Hatnel. Price 4s. bound. . .GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upowthe FRENCH LAN-, GUAGE, compared with the English: By Nicholas Hamel. Price 4s. bound.. 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AJESTrS NAVY do hereby give Notice, wady t 'at on 7'nesday, the 10th of February next, they will be thereceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for (en separate Co n t rac t s ) of what RUM may be de 1141hded for the use'of his Majesty's. Troops at Trinidad, Demarara, Berbice, and Barbadpes, f" T welveM m m' onih; cert a i n; the th ree former from the 14th of 314 3/, and the latter from the 2d of June next ; and further • it tit six months warning shall be given for the termination t4e ' e sPective Contracts, the Conditions• ®f which may be 'en at the Secretary's Office. A., 2 ‘ 74 regard be had to any Tender in lvhich the Price 1 4 "."11 u°l be in ser t e d in Words at length, or that shall not ; delivered to the Board before - One o'Clock on the said „1: 44(41/ the loth of February next nor unless the ?er :4-40 'turd the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, 4 t° Ciktirer when•callet tw'elt r eader fo is t elsobe accom p an i e d by a L e tt er s i gne d by 1 , 4 re4l:oasiOle Persons, engagi4 to become bound with Ike fu r s['[ tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. fur the due per '4ince of each. of the Contracts,. CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. Q rAt.. nosPitAL FOR. SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, January 22, 1818. B l v d Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplyin4 this Hospital with 500 Sacks of FLOUR, ';' , 4 Y deli ver iu their PFoposals to the Directors of the saki . ths pital, at this Place, on SATURDAY, the 31st Instant, Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon; and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and acquainted with fur 14er particulars, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here. • . I C, di. No Propos a l w ill b e received after the hour afore nor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the 4'41 Forms, nlr unless the Parties personally appear. MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION. T r itiE - GRE,..vr PICTURE DEATH on the 1-itt s ,`ALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, .ST. - PETER'S 4. 01,1 r S EttNION, with several PICTURES and SKETCHES 11. 44; 4 1 4 r Scriptural Subjects, are now EXHIBITING, P r i t , ' immediate Patronaze -of his Royal Highness the ‘ 2 ver e ,, e .,!` e geitt, t No.PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, • "4Y a tm U till Dusk. CHARLES SMART, Secretary. 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The late JAMES WYATT, Esq. his brother, • was so much distinguished 'by genius and taste, and his works have so highly contributed to the AECHITECTURAL IMPROVE MENT of this Country, by the diffusion of sound principles of science, as well as by Edifices of or 'tiamental beauty, that whatever relates to a fa mily which seems to possess no ordinary portion of collateral and hereditary talents, cannot be un interesting, and therefore we are sure that so well-written a memorial will be generally accept able to our Readers : " Mr. WYATT, of Lime-Grove, was so gene rally, and so unfeignedly esteemed throughout this quarter of the Principality, that we would wish, as a fair tribute of respect to moral and in tellectual excellence, to bring to the knowledge of some, and to the recollection of many of our Readers, a few of those eminent and interesting qualities which mat ked the life of that estimable and intelligent man. - " It is upwards of three and thirty years since Mr. Wyatt first acceded to the chief management of the Penrhyn estates in this county ; - a station, of which he ever continued to sustain the varied and important duties with unblemished integrity and honour, with undivided zeal, and with•the most-fertile abilities. Of these estates, the ex ternal qualities were then found to be such,' as manifestly to demand long perseverance, poWer ful resources,. and above all, a comprehensive and well-directed' judgment, to torn. them into a flourishing or advantageous course.. 'lt is true, the munificent spirit of the late Lord Pent-111n ivas the great power which moved the machinery of that fine anit masterly system of. rural imptove ment, co-operating with the advancement of great public benefits, - the good effects of which .noa , show themselves so conspicuously in every, de partment of that valuable pi•operty. But munifi cence can avail but little, unaided by ingenuity to contrive, discernment- to adopt , intelligence to il- - luminate, and good taste to qualify withal, those complicated operations and measures, which are -necessary to promote the accomplishment of great and enlarged designs. Stich, however, were con fessedly the professional -endowments which Mr. Wvatt displayed during his, long - and honourable administration of the . charge which had been com mitted to his hands;. by a diligent anti jadiCioos applieatiou of such onalit ies „quickened into action by the liberality and spirit of his- noble employer, that extensive tract, which had long lain in a state of unmethodized.and unproductive rudeness, and which had been devoted to the care and su perintendance of Mr. Wyatt, is now become a source of pride and of wealth to the - possessor, of embellishment to the country, of, admiration to strangers, of-eminent advantage to the general interests of the community. It was by so able an exercise of his judgment and taste, that the do main of Penrhyn, at that •period a -very wilder ness, disregarded as a place of-residence, and the house in a state of venerable dilapidation, was heightened into its present circumstances of dig nified and" st ately elegance—that a wiid and un profitable' morass has since been made to assume, in the admired . situation and arrangements of Lime-Grove, . the features of comfort, of profit, and of ornament—that the agricultural properties of the estate were promoted into a condition of progressive improvement ; the cottage of the.la bourer, and the habitation of the tenantry, into dwellings of neatness and cot - sabre to themselves, giving animation, variety, and interest to the scenery which surrounded them—that such ex cellent faeilities, were effected for bringing into light and action the hidden and long neglected treasures of the slate rock on the banks of the Ogwen ; which, through a happy union of sub- S'equent commercial interests, and the spit:ited manner in which those interests are conducted, are now so richly swelled into a stream of affluence to the proprietor, and of honest industry . and subsist.", ence to many hundreds of the poor. " Such are a few, but far from being 01 the testimonies which this country now exhibits of the judgfnent and abilities of the late Mr. Wyatt ; nor ought we, indeed, to have omitted • in this short catalogue, as remarkable monuments of his well-cultivated taste, the noble niarine Baths a: l'eurhyn, the fascinating and graceful villa at " But the merits of Mr. Wyatt were not exclu. sively confined to the advancement of those in terests, of which, by an especial appointment, he bad the charge: Rural economy was not 30 years ago, in a very ;forward state in this and interesting country; but the intellig,,ence and good sense displayed in all his measures exerted upon the Penrhyn estate, shed their due influence upon the liberal understandings and the candid feelings of many gentlemen and other individuals in various parts of the Principality. Thus, matters relating to that branch of knowledge, and in others not entirely unconnected with 'it, judgment was, appealed to, his taste was con sulted, his suggestions, adopted, and the good fruits of them have bee n l o ng enjoyed, to the acknowledged benefit of the country at large, by -many, who whilst they respected the solidity of his counsel, esteemed and revered him for the un affected modesty of his pretensions.; the candotir and the integrity Of his dealings, the truth itnd the benevolence of his heart.. Officially the guar diateof separate interests, the t»ediator between landlord and tenant ; and called also occasion ally to the same delicate office between other distinct parties,. he had. always the singular and honourable felicity', by the amiable complacency of his temper, the :lisinterestedness of his views, and the justice of his decisions,. of uniting those parties in mutual satisfaction, and of- actiniring to himself the constant esteem and friendship of both. That through his judgment, 'and virtu ous conduct, so much should have been (lone. where so mach was wanting, and where so little had been done ,before, may justify us'in consi dering the late Mr. Wyatt, of Lime trove, not as the finisher but the father of that advanced state of local melioration' to which this country IS now arrived, and to which it seems to have been approaching eve.r since the commencement of his fruitful. labours, over what we would call the undigested condition of the Penrhyn estate. Tliat society should owe so much to the moral and professional ,excellence of one man, is praise which but few can claim—but we hesitate not to believe, that the unanimous sentiments of this and adjacent counties, as far as his good name ex tended, will confirm the distinguished testimony which we have borne to his merits. Mr. Wyatt was brother to his . Majesty's late Architect and Surveyor-General of that name, and died at the advanced age of 73. For the laic six years of his life, he was bowed down bodily infirmity, whiCh rendered him totally in capable of his, former habits of activity and ha.- shicss, and shut him out from his accustomed in teteourse with7that hospitable, honourable, and intelligent .society of this country; of which, he was accustomed to speak With vet just and lively feelings ot•gratitude and pleasure, and which hail for so many years been a source of relaxation and enjoyment to his life : but infirmity contri buted only to enhance the fervour of that piety, and resignation to God, „which had long been silently moving its his breast. 'Thus,, honoured with a wide bath of genuine respect for h:s memory, he descended to the grave, be kliteathing to posterity, to the rich and to the poor, an. impressive and eminent eximple of in tegrity without self-in , crest, of talents without vanity, of. humility 6(hetit obsequiousness; of benevolence without ostentation, of piety with out display.", SLA\TL-TRADE. The Treaty, relative to . the .abolition of the Slaiie-Trade, has at length found its way in an entire state into' this country. It was signed at Madrid by Sir H. Wellesley, and M. Pizarro, the Spanish Minister of . State, on the 23d September, and ratified at London on the 22,1 of October, and at Madrid on the 21st of November last. The . Spaniards are prohibited from going to the-north of the Line to purchase negroes from the date of the last ratification ; and they. are prohibited from going to the south of the Line for the same ptir pose, from and after the 30th of May, 1820,.‘vben the Slave-Trade is to become altogether extinct. The penalties are confiscation of property, ansl transportation to the Philippine Islands. 'Fo reigners importing negroes or slaves into the Spa nish Coloniei are subject to the same penalties. But the tnost importantpart of the Treaty to Englishmen is the money arrangement. This 'is the subject of the AI and 4th articles, which we here give entire ; Article 3. His Britannic Majesty engages pay London, on the 20,h,.0f :February, 1818, the sum of 400,0001. sterling to such person as his Catholic Majesty shall appoint to receive 'rue same. Article 4. The said sum of 400,0601. sterling , is to be considered as a full 'compensation tor all ['asses sustained by the iobjects orbis Ca(hplie fklajesty enga.ed in Ti his tra ffi c, on.aceonnt of vessels capture d' previously to the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty: as also for'the losses which are a necessary consequence .of the abolitiOn of the sail traf4. • The Gazthe a Saturday night contains`-five Ad dresies of Condolenc'e to the PRINCE RWENT, and ten to Prince LEOPOLD, (m the death of the late Princess CITARLOTTE: It 'aho con tains an offer, of a reward of 5001. for . the discovery Of the poachers who, on the 9th• instant, fired at and wounded two of Mr. Vernon's, of Wherstead's, gamekeepers, and inhumanely heat several of their assistants. Mso t reward of 501. for dis Covering the person who on the sth ult. wrote 'an anotly. thous letter to Lady NEPEAN, tomur der hi . , and to burn her house. - • PUBLICATIONS. , - • Qn saturday.will be published, In One Volume, 4to. with 15 Plates, 21. 25.. CCOUNT of . a VOYAGE of 'DISCOVERY to the . Western Coast of COREA, and the GREAT LOO CHOO ISLAND. • By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. F.R.S.. Printed for Juicsa MURRAY, Albemarle-street. •